There were versions of the .58 caliber U.S. Military 1863 Rifle Musket manufactured by the Springfield Armory. The Type I bears a lock date of 1863, while the Type II has a lock date of 1864 or 1865. I assume you have a Type I. Antique muzzleloaders from the Civil War are generally graded from "poor" through "mint," the later meaning factory-new. A Civil War arm of "mint" designation would be exceedingly rare and of inestimable value. A "good" Type I is worth around $1,000, while a "fine" specimen could bring close to $4,000. Please remember that collector condition refers to original condition. Rebluing or other refinishing detracts substantially from the value.
It depends on the type of powder, the age and caliber of the cannon, the condition of the cannon, the projectile, etc.
that would be a percussion black powder rifle from the civil war. value would depend on overall condition
depends on overall condition
45/70 caliber center fire. But NOT factory loads. For the trapdoor the case must be loaded with black powder
such black powder revolvers are anywhere from $150 - $250, depending on condition
Most .50 Caliber rifles ,[ in good condition] can handle 100 grains of black powder. Some new in-line models can handle up to 150 grains.
depending on overall condition $150 - $200
1gran per caliber
Assuming excellent or unfired condition, $400 to 500.
Depends on the caliber. A .45 caliber pistol uses about 40 grains of black powder. Contact the maker's website and download the owner's manual for YOUR gun.
depending on condition $150 - $250
Book value has them at around $200 in 98% condition, selling value depending on condition ranges $125 to 175.